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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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supposedly said he liked his coffee like mary frances berry, black and better. i guess reagan's was a little better. i served at his pleasure. but i'm not giving him very much pleasure. that was brought into evidence. massoud. reagan fired me. the courses, among other things, the president doesn't fire people who are in an independent agency or what starting him. they're not giving you pleasure. or not supposed to be giving him pleasure. we're supposed to be monitoring what he does. i found to be an affable person. a nice guy to have to deal with. >> professor barry, what -- of what are you most proud of your service? >> well, i thought you were going to ask me what i was most proud of. what i am most proud of. a lot of things. key anti-apartheid movement and in the south africa. as far as the commission is concerned i am very proud of the hearings we did in florida of the 2000 election because we heard again from people that nobody would listen to and we found out that there were thousands of people who were registered to vote, legal voters. they just would not
supposedly said he liked his coffee like mary frances berry, black and better. i guess reagan's was a little better. i served at his pleasure. but i'm not giving him very much pleasure. that was brought into evidence. massoud. reagan fired me. the courses, among other things, the president doesn't fire people who are in an independent agency or what starting him. they're not giving you pleasure. or not supposed to be giving him pleasure. we're supposed to be monitoring what he does. i found to...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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mary frances berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission began? >> guest: the civil rights missions started in 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussions with john foster dulles, secretary of state, but the way the united states is in or on the road because of the racism going on that people would hear about and read about. and the fact that there seem to be a lot of episodes that kept happening, whether it is one chain or some discrimination taking place in the country said the idea was that eisenhower said he was going to ask congress to save the civil rights commission, which would put the facts on top of the table. i'm told by one of the people at the meeting that he finds the table and said they're going to put the facts on top of the table. commissions as we know, sometimes sad because there's a tough problem that people don't want to do anything about it. they get a report and it goes away. this commission was supposed to fit the facts on the table and its future would depend on how aggressive it was some of the public thought abou
mary frances berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission began? >> guest: the civil rights missions started in 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussions with john foster dulles, secretary of state, but the way the united states is in or on the road because of the racism going on that people would hear about and read about. and the fact that there seem to be a lot of episodes that kept happening, whether it is one chain or some discrimination taking place in the country said...
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Jan 7, 2013
01/13
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france's become sort of a fashion will model, much like jackie kennedy was. everything france's poor women wanted to wear. her hair cut from every woman needed a haircut. there would say the first lady cleveland. her clothing, everyone had to have the clothing. she became one of the most beloved, probably the most popular woman in the country all across the country people living daughters france's demand sons francis. so she was a great first lady. pfeiffer story that they were once waiting outside. the london francis spent a lot of his presidency not in the white house, but in a private home, little bit of privacy. wages -- waiting for cleveland and france's twin going of camino, picnic or ever. cleveland is out there talking to the press. francis does not show up. the first lady as a show up. cleveland is getting irritated. he says to all right. there is no story, there is no picnic, there is nothing in the go storming into the house. the press did not least because they knew cleveland and france's spirit of tyumen's later franciscans out of the front door
france's become sort of a fashion will model, much like jackie kennedy was. everything france's poor women wanted to wear. her hair cut from every woman needed a haircut. there would say the first lady cleveland. her clothing, everyone had to have the clothing. she became one of the most beloved, probably the most popular woman in the country all across the country people living daughters france's demand sons francis. so she was a great first lady. pfeiffer story that they were once waiting...
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Jan 5, 2013
01/13
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when we think of france we think of sally and james having is, french food, jefferson getting to know french architecture and wine. even over there and very important national business he was there's trade representatives. we were desperate for money and a lot of money to the uso, enormous debts to britain and almost important export was a slave raised crops, tobacco. .. we were just waiting for opinions to greg. benefits is really true, but it was in our interest for him to say that. oddly enough, check presented up sort this radical feeling over there in france and before he left, he told thomas paine, williams short, another abolitionists over there going to get back to america, he was going to train slaves, settle them on land at sharecroppers and the certainty they would become good citizens and free people in the united states. but when he got back to the united states, things changed. he came back with his daughter, pat c. it turned out she needed a dowry because she met her husband, thomas mann randolph and they decided to get married in a hurry from the only way jefferson cou
when we think of france we think of sally and james having is, french food, jefferson getting to know french architecture and wine. even over there and very important national business he was there's trade representatives. we were desperate for money and a lot of money to the uso, enormous debts to britain and almost important export was a slave raised crops, tobacco. .. we were just waiting for opinions to greg. benefits is really true, but it was in our interest for him to say that. oddly...
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Jan 13, 2013
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and jefferson did this largely because he thought the vote france for their help in our revolution and because the french were fighting for democracy in europe and the british for fighting for aristocracy. let me evolve the two positions, with a realistic position of these are american interests and this is what we need to do and the position of the jeffersonians which is we need to fight for values in the world. as american foreign policy has developed, those positions have both been talked about in times. we need to look at our own interest. there has always been this element if we have got to go out and make the world safe for democracy. we have got to fight with the good guys. i think our situation is completely different now. we have an army, we have an av, we have money, we have an economy. we are in a very different situation than the founders ever were or ever could have imagined. but we still have the two inclinations. are we involved in foreign policy to protect their interest? are we involved in foreign-policy to project some ideology into the world? >> host: of course it's
and jefferson did this largely because he thought the vote france for their help in our revolution and because the french were fighting for democracy in europe and the british for fighting for aristocracy. let me evolve the two positions, with a realistic position of these are american interests and this is what we need to do and the position of the jeffersonians which is we need to fight for values in the world. as american foreign policy has developed, those positions have both been talked...
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Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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just take a look at france. now, france is the second largest economy in the eurozone, and it's very important that you see some of these reforms that are talked about happen, or we're going to get france stuck in stagnation if not recession. and so i go back to -- and as i said, there's a japanese equivalent to it, but the chinese expression, this is a great opportunity for the europeans to do correctly what they haven't done before. now, whether they'll pick up on it, we'll see. but certainly just like ben bernanke can't solve our problems here in the united states,al mario draghi can't solve the eurozone's problems either. so i think the point you're making on competition are key to be worked on at this moment. and you can drive a lot of things through now in the eurozone because of the economic situation. >> will there be a euro in 10 or 20 years? >> i think hey they'll make it through. i think you can question who the members are going to be. i think, obviously, in the case of greece nobody wants to do anyt
just take a look at france. now, france is the second largest economy in the eurozone, and it's very important that you see some of these reforms that are talked about happen, or we're going to get france stuck in stagnation if not recession. and so i go back to -- and as i said, there's a japanese equivalent to it, but the chinese expression, this is a great opportunity for the europeans to do correctly what they haven't done before. now, whether they'll pick up on it, we'll see. but certainly...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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he was very close to frances perkins. frances perkins helped him get his job. oh, hey, nancy. >> congratulations. you talked a little bit about corps dell hall and the extraordinary situation with hopkins kind of being the, i guess, in a unique position in foreign policy, national security apparatus. but that must have been, i mean, today that would be very controversial. >> right. >> was it controversial? >> well, hopkins was, hopkins himself was a lightning rod for criticism, and he was concerned to be a rahs putin, you know? -- pass tiewnt, you know? he was putting evil thoughts into roosevelt's head. so was it controversial that he would have all those positions? yeah. he had too much power. he was the only civilian other than -- well, roosevelt wasn't a civilian, i guess. he was the only civilian admitted into the map room. they set up a map room in the white house where all the cables came in from all over the world on the national security issues. he was the only guy admitted into go in there anytime he wanted to. so he was, you know, he was hated by the
he was very close to frances perkins. frances perkins helped him get his job. oh, hey, nancy. >> congratulations. you talked a little bit about corps dell hall and the extraordinary situation with hopkins kind of being the, i guess, in a unique position in foreign policy, national security apparatus. but that must have been, i mean, today that would be very controversial. >> right. >> was it controversial? >> well, hopkins was, hopkins himself was a lightning rod for...
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Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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the law took effect in france it is illegal to cover the face of any public space from parks to shops although it does not mention women, a muslim, a veil or burqa it was introduced as a muslim veil that imprisons women and threatens french by use of dignity and equality. although france is the first country to enact a full day and similar restrictions are being considered oliver europe as some have other types of restrictions. the belgian chamber of representatives voted forays similar ban on the that it is expected to be challenged. spain, 2010. the assembly their league rejected the pay and of zepa burqa in all public places and similar laws are in progress in italy. in switzerland after a popular referendum to banda construction of minarets despite the fact very few mosques in switzerland had them there only for in the whole country of 150 mosques. and it is clearly symbolic with the architectural issue. july 2011 tear struck northern europe. murdering approximately 76 people on the government buildings and shooting a young representatives of the labor party who gathered for a you
the law took effect in france it is illegal to cover the face of any public space from parks to shops although it does not mention women, a muslim, a veil or burqa it was introduced as a muslim veil that imprisons women and threatens french by use of dignity and equality. although france is the first country to enact a full day and similar restrictions are being considered oliver europe as some have other types of restrictions. the belgian chamber of representatives voted forays similar ban on...
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Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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. >> i was thinking about on the wall -- in france there is a sign up and they're saying quick as you can, so feminist republican precursor on the wall, that is when i was thinking of writing my book. that is the person i need in my life. it is often at a time of vulnerability in your own life that you come across someone that is going to help you in a way so i think it was the size of her life and the variety of it, political commitment, involvement of politics today in france, also herself as the mother and a grandmother. she did everything and it was a time in my life are faulting capable of doing anything. that is why i probably focused in on george sand. the topic tends to come and find you. i didn't want to write about myself so i write fiction for that reason. the topic yesterday, something hidden in a novel which you told me you don't want people to new. it is not conscious but fiction riders circle around this thing which is being discussed by a column -- sorry. which i found very fascinating. there is always something that you don't want to be upfront about. i thought it was
. >> i was thinking about on the wall -- in france there is a sign up and they're saying quick as you can, so feminist republican precursor on the wall, that is when i was thinking of writing my book. that is the person i need in my life. it is often at a time of vulnerability in your own life that you come across someone that is going to help you in a way so i think it was the size of her life and the variety of it, political commitment, involvement of politics today in france, also...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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he wrote a book called the question which became a best seller in france. there were others who spilled the beans and a was happening in algeria, and that, huge public backlash, not only in france, but around the world. ultimately it was that public backlash that cost france the injury and more. by 1962 they had to grant the algerian independence. and so the tactics, the scorched-earth tactics which have been very effective tactic before then backfired and led to eventual defeat. now, on the other side of the world and virtually the same time the bridge were fighting their own counter insurgency. and the war effort they're starting in 1952 was led by this man, general sir gerald humbler who should not be confused with this man for whom he is a dead ringer. so this man, not this man, but this man was the british commander in malaysia. when he arrived in kuala lumpur in 1952, he found a deeply entrenched insurgency, much as in algeria a few years later. the one in malaysia was being waged by the milan races liberation army, one of many communist groups that w
he wrote a book called the question which became a best seller in france. there were others who spilled the beans and a was happening in algeria, and that, huge public backlash, not only in france, but around the world. ultimately it was that public backlash that cost france the injury and more. by 1962 they had to grant the algerian independence. and so the tactics, the scorched-earth tactics which have been very effective tactic before then backfired and led to eventual defeat. now, on the...
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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she was a very famous philanthropist in france after world war i. and what she did was she legally adopted an entire village from the french government in the north east of france, was a legal binding document, and she rebuilt after the war. the french were going to abandon this village. the concert itself hopelessly bombed by the germans, and belle came in, she took it on, and it exists this day because of her. and she was this larger than life figure. she called the president of france ray ray. she had a nickname for everyone. she had thunder and days. she wore these fabulous hats, and while she wasn't exactly pretty she was very, had this extraordinary commanding presence. and i wondered, as i began to look into her life, what would compel this woman in her 50s leaving -- leading a very comfortable life to become so passionately involved in resurrecting a devastated village. well, rewind which was ages old, the village into which she'd been born, skinnerville, was destroyed in the flood and never rebuilt. so i begin to research the flood as an in
she was a very famous philanthropist in france after world war i. and what she did was she legally adopted an entire village from the french government in the north east of france, was a legal binding document, and she rebuilt after the war. the french were going to abandon this village. the concert itself hopelessly bombed by the germans, and belle came in, she took it on, and it exists this day because of her. and she was this larger than life figure. she called the president of france ray...
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Jan 20, 2013
01/13
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it had a strong interest in trade with england in france and just basic machiavelli and self-interest that america should remain mutual. neutrality favored the british because there is no american support for the british, but a lot of americans wanted to go out in the privateers for a friend because there was trade going through the west indies. so jefferson pushed hard and probably too hard. he had conversations with the french ambassador that he should never have had. he pushed hard to have america moderately pro-french to allow americans -- to allow the french to outfit showed them what to participate in some way to the war effort. jefferson did this largely because he thought we owed france for their help in our revolution and because the french were fighting for democracy in europe the british were fighting for aristocracy. but what really evolved our two positions, kind of a realistic addition of these are america's interests. this is what we need to do in the position of the jeffersonians, which is a need to fight for values in the world. as american foreign policy have develop
it had a strong interest in trade with england in france and just basic machiavelli and self-interest that america should remain mutual. neutrality favored the british because there is no american support for the british, but a lot of americans wanted to go out in the privateers for a friend because there was trade going through the west indies. so jefferson pushed hard and probably too hard. he had conversations with the french ambassador that he should never have had. he pushed hard to have...
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Jan 20, 2013
01/13
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the involvement with the policies of the day in france. and also herself as a mother and a grandmother. she just did everything. it was a time in my life when i felt incapable of doing anything so i think that is why i probably focused in on her as people have said and i had read. the topic tends to come and find you. but i didn't want to write about it myself so i write fiction for that reason. so the topic yesterday about having something hidden in a novel which you probably don't want people to know comp had i think a fiction writer circles around the thing which i found very fascinating. there is always something that you don't want to be upfront about. i think it's maybe being english and i think maybe it's being a woman and i think maybe it's a certain age. when i first came to this country i couldn't believe the memoirs the people wrote about themselves. so fiction -- >> meaning what? >> they are so up front about all the terrible things. it's okay in america to go on about oneself. [laughter] i was brought up not to. i also have a
the involvement with the policies of the day in france. and also herself as a mother and a grandmother. she just did everything. it was a time in my life when i felt incapable of doing anything so i think that is why i probably focused in on her as people have said and i had read. the topic tends to come and find you. but i didn't want to write about it myself so i write fiction for that reason. so the topic yesterday about having something hidden in a novel which you probably don't want people...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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there was one major foreign policy issue than the discussion and that was the war between france and england and what they were going to do about it, and even then you had to very distinctive physicians. hamilton was pro-british and jefferson was pro french. and this is what led to huge split between those and this is how part of the federalist and the republicans were put with all sorts of other things i think that the hamiltonian position that washington accepted was america ought to be neutral had no navy didn't have any viet the time, had a strong interest in trade with both india and france with just basic body of delhi and self-interest that should remain neutral. neutrality favored the british because there is no american support for the british but a lot of americans wanted to go out and be privateers for france because there is a lot of trade going through. so, jefferson pushed hard, and i think probably too hard. you have conversations with the french ambassador that should never have had pushed hard to have america moderately pro french to allow americans or to allow their
there was one major foreign policy issue than the discussion and that was the war between france and england and what they were going to do about it, and even then you had to very distinctive physicians. hamilton was pro-british and jefferson was pro french. and this is what led to huge split between those and this is how part of the federalist and the republicans were put with all sorts of other things i think that the hamiltonian position that washington accepted was america ought to be...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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but he was very close to frances perkins. frances perkins helped him get his job. hey, nancy. >> you tacked a little bit about cordell hull and the extraordinary situation is hopkins being, i guess in a unique position in the foreign policy and national security apparatus. but today that would be very controversial. as a controversial? >> well, hop kids himself as a lightning rod for criticism and was considered to be a rasputin. he was pretty evil thoughts into roosevelt type. so was a controversial that he would have opposed positions? yeah, he had too much power. he was the only civilian -- welcome nervous about was a civilian i guess. the only civilian admitted to the map room. they set up a bathroom in the white house for other cables came in from all over the world on national security issues. he was the only guy admitted to go in there anytime he wanted to. so he was hated by the conservatives of the country at the time. the newspapers -- the chicago trip and 50 pattersons newspaper in washington, the "washington post" routinely printed all kinds of scurrilo
but he was very close to frances perkins. frances perkins helped him get his job. hey, nancy. >> you tacked a little bit about cordell hull and the extraordinary situation is hopkins being, i guess in a unique position in the foreign policy and national security apparatus. but today that would be very controversial. as a controversial? >> well, hop kids himself as a lightning rod for criticism and was considered to be a rasputin. he was pretty evil thoughts into roosevelt type. so...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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they had a ploy to invade luxembourg and france. it was the day that was made 10 from 1940. within a few weeks, the rest of europe would be under. on that day, actually it was evening, roosevelt happened to be upstairs in the white house. he had just finished and his oval office study. as usual, you know, he was bantering and telling stories back-and-forth and telling jokes. eleanor roosevelt had consoled hearing following the death of his second wife, barbara, in 1937 of breast cancer. since that time, the first lady had been a surrogate mother of furies young daughter, who is 87. she lived in virginia and was there today. and so by that time, harry was almost a part of the roosevelt family. he was at that time the closest friend and confident of the roosevelts if anybody could be about time. president says that harry was not feeling well that evening and he knew that hawkins had had two thirds of his stomach removed at the mayo clinic. because of the diagnosis of the time with cancer. this is about two years before 1940. so since that time, he had been unable to gain any w
they had a ploy to invade luxembourg and france. it was the day that was made 10 from 1940. within a few weeks, the rest of europe would be under. on that day, actually it was evening, roosevelt happened to be upstairs in the white house. he had just finished and his oval office study. as usual, you know, he was bantering and telling stories back-and-forth and telling jokes. eleanor roosevelt had consoled hearing following the death of his second wife, barbara, in 1937 of breast cancer. since...
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Jan 5, 2013
01/13
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she called the president of france ray ray. she had a nickname for everyone. she had thundering bass. she wore these fabulous hats. while she wasn't exactly pretty she was very handsome, had this extraordinary commanding presence. and i wondered, as i began to look into her life, what would compel this woman in her 50s leading a very comfortable life to become so passionately involved in resurrecting a devastated village. well, rewind when she was eight years old, the village into wish she had been born, skinnerville, was destroyed in the flood and never rebuilt. so i begin to research the flood as an inroad into belle trendiest story. but as i begin to learn more about the flood, suddenly william skinner who had until that point been unknown to me began to come alive because he was so alive in the historical record. he was such a central figure in the disaster that the papers followed his every move, and as i'm reading the papers suddenly i am following his every move. and i knew how his story ended. he became a success. but as i learned about the extraordina
she called the president of france ray ray. she had a nickname for everyone. she had thundering bass. she wore these fabulous hats. while she wasn't exactly pretty she was very handsome, had this extraordinary commanding presence. and i wondered, as i began to look into her life, what would compel this woman in her 50s leading a very comfortable life to become so passionately involved in resurrecting a devastated village. well, rewind when she was eight years old, the village into wish she had...
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Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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i lived with him and -- in france when france collapsed, his second son eventually committed suicide because he lost all his money in the financial crisis in england. i lived with him for about a year looking for food because there was no food at that time. some times if you came back with a jar of marmalade and sometimes nothing. he was very strict. i called my mother and said he won't let me out at night. what is the problem? i have to be home. she said because he was such a naughty playboy in knows what can happen to young girls after dark. then he enlisted me to go to the imperial hotel where the pilots, it had been taken over for the rehabilitation of airborne pilots, burned pilots. i was 17 and i went there one day and i was leaning against the room like this, leaning against the door thinking can i do this? i was looking at all these men with huge bandages and terrible disfigure ration, one young man, i presume he is young, he had all these bandages on his hand and his arms and his head and his eyebrows had gone and he was looking at me and he held my eyes and i knew instincti
i lived with him and -- in france when france collapsed, his second son eventually committed suicide because he lost all his money in the financial crisis in england. i lived with him for about a year looking for food because there was no food at that time. some times if you came back with a jar of marmalade and sometimes nothing. he was very strict. i called my mother and said he won't let me out at night. what is the problem? i have to be home. she said because he was such a naughty playboy...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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the parties, the federalists and the republicans aligned, whether they were going to favor britain or france in that war that would eventually produce napoleon... to allow americans to account said american ships and let them participate in some ways in the left-handed jefferson did this because he thought we went to france for their help and resolution and the french were fighting for democracy and what really evolves them are two positions, a realistic position of america's interests, this is what we need to do, and the position of the jeffersonian some in the world and as american foreign policy has developed, those positions have been predominant. we need to look cold and hard at our own interests which most states do but there's always been this element of we've got to go out and make the world safe for democracy. we've got to fight with the good guys. and i think that our situation is completely different now. we have an army, we have the navy, but economy. we are in a very different situation than the founders ever were or ever could have imagined. but we still have those inclination'
the parties, the federalists and the republicans aligned, whether they were going to favor britain or france in that war that would eventually produce napoleon... to allow americans to account said american ships and let them participate in some ways in the left-handed jefferson did this because he thought we went to france for their help and resolution and the french were fighting for democracy and what really evolves them are two positions, a realistic position of america's interests, this is...
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Jan 6, 2013
01/13
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but in france they take us stand at the public face should not have religion in its. so that should take a few extra steps. but no religion we have to reid said text of the of lot. it is not religion of religion for those to fund all organizations in is overturned why should they be treated differently? now with that balance policy if you find out a long list of exceptions to cover the face except for the one they really want -- want to get out. everyone that i mention in the top of it is malicious and inconsistent but against the backdrop of the idea the french way to do things. even if they have the idea of a french woman still, they will not get that. >> chicago used to have an ordinance against appearing in public with the mask directed to the ku klux klan klan. i am interested in the related issue of polygamy. day think reynolds verses u.s. bidding polygamy among the mormons was good lot and will it be overturned? >> that is an interesting issue. they also had losses you could not appear in public if you are ugly. [laughter] former colleagues have major neurologi
but in france they take us stand at the public face should not have religion in its. so that should take a few extra steps. but no religion we have to reid said text of the of lot. it is not religion of religion for those to fund all organizations in is overturned why should they be treated differently? now with that balance policy if you find out a long list of exceptions to cover the face except for the one they really want -- want to get out. everyone that i mention in the top of it is...
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Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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his son was in france when they collapsed in his other son committed suicide because he lost all of his money in the financial crisis. by live with him for about one year and he would ride his bicycle in the morning looking for food. he was very strict and i said he will not let me out. because he was such a naughty playboys he knows what can happen to the girls. [laughter] so he listed me to go to the imperial hotel for the pilots. if had been taken over for rehabilitation for the pilots with the battle of britain for car was 17. i was leaning up against the door thinking can i do this looking at all of these men with huge bandages santos figuration. there was one young man who had all of these bandages and his eyebrows were gone and he was looking at me. he held my eyes and a new instinctively he did not want me to flinch when i looked at his face. i would stand there. then i told my uncle i am going home i said because i have to doing. this was the middle of july. i went home and told my mother i would join. so the great discussion with my brother who was here force pilot and to drop
his son was in france when they collapsed in his other son committed suicide because he lost all of his money in the financial crisis. by live with him for about one year and he would ride his bicycle in the morning looking for food. he was very strict and i said he will not let me out. because he was such a naughty playboys he knows what can happen to the girls. [laughter] so he listed me to go to the imperial hotel for the pilots. if had been taken over for rehabilitation for the pilots with...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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., worse than candidate, worse than germany, worse than france because of his decisions. now last week, now last week the chief economist of the imf said this. he said if things look bad and at the beginning of 2013, which they do, he was talking about the uk, then you should be a reassessment of fiscal policy. so prime minister, after two years of no growth, county prime minister tells what he should do anything differently in the next two years? >> first of all i would say that he should listen to the managing director of the imf who said this, she said this, when i think back myself in may 2010 when uk deficit was at 11%, when you were in office, right? and i tried to imagine, and i tried to imagine what the situation would be like to take if no such fiscal consolidation program had been decided, i shiver. that is what the imf says about the plan of the last labour government. now, he raises the issue of growth. >> order. it is not acceptable to shout down either the prime minister or the leader of the opposition, and the public have a very low opinion of that kind of
., worse than candidate, worse than germany, worse than france because of his decisions. now last week, now last week the chief economist of the imf said this. he said if things look bad and at the beginning of 2013, which they do, he was talking about the uk, then you should be a reassessment of fiscal policy. so prime minister, after two years of no growth, county prime minister tells what he should do anything differently in the next two years? >> first of all i would say that he...
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Jan 21, 2013
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we have a guy here who started a company from stand stanford, he was from france. he started a company monitoring hearts and kids, all of a sudden he's been kicked out of the country. the guy's created a company he's a stanford graduate, so we're going to be fighting very big and strategically on immigration. also we want our companies to be encouraged to invest here, not abrad. so repatriating money that's already taxed to the united states will boost our economy and allow us to create jobs here and maybe could be tie intoed creating an infrastructure bank, but we need some fundamental changes. belief it or not we care more than anything else about the health of the economy, so deficit reduction is really big for us. we support the simpson-bowles, we're the only association that does. it hurts etch, it's shared sacrifice, it's painful even for us but we need stability in our finances as a country, and every responsible business should stand up and say that, and we're urging both sides -- republicans and democrats -- to recognize the pain has to be spread around. t
we have a guy here who started a company from stand stanford, he was from france. he started a company monitoring hearts and kids, all of a sudden he's been kicked out of the country. the guy's created a company he's a stanford graduate, so we're going to be fighting very big and strategically on immigration. also we want our companies to be encouraged to invest here, not abrad. so repatriating money that's already taxed to the united states will boost our economy and allow us to create jobs...
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Jan 5, 2013
01/13
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the third week of august of 1803, the fourth of july, by the third week of august gets a letter from france saying napoleon is having second thoughts so jefferson said we have the power, no problem there and it is done. franklin roosevelt, when he was taking the critical steps preparedness and providing aid to britain in the run up to the great contest over liberty in the middle of the 20th century explicitly pointed to the louisiana purchase as a model to let an executive should do in a time of crisis. jefferson himself said the duty of a magistrate is to the line of the law but it is not a highest duty. it is the survival and success of the country is your highest obligation. one person's imperial presidency is another person's hero. one person's tyranny is another person's brilliant reform. part of what we have to struggle with from age to age in america is realizing that some generations there will be an excess of power used in a way in which we approve and in some generations there will be an excess of power used in ways we would fight to the death against. that is the way history has
the third week of august of 1803, the fourth of july, by the third week of august gets a letter from france saying napoleon is having second thoughts so jefferson said we have the power, no problem there and it is done. franklin roosevelt, when he was taking the critical steps preparedness and providing aid to britain in the run up to the great contest over liberty in the middle of the 20th century explicitly pointed to the louisiana purchase as a model to let an executive should do in a time...
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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throughout her career she was honored with the middle, from america and france. but her coup de grace came in 1959 when queen elizabeth awarded her game commander of the british empire for her contribution to 20th century literature. now, how do we account for the success of these two women? pure raw intelligence and drive, certainly, but there were other smart and ambitious women. what distinguished thompson and west was their courage to jettison the constraints of the past, break the rules and forge a path for women in journalism and literature at a time of great political upheaval. their influence was of perception, character, drive, and the guts to speak truth to power, at a time that was cataclysmic in world history. in short, they felt an overriding sense of historical mission, and were willing to do everything to make their voices heard. but there was a danger in their ambition, a dark side, which is exactly why i named my book "dangerous ambition." it was certainly heroic, but risky to throw away the rules and make new ones up on the fly. at the cutting e
throughout her career she was honored with the middle, from america and france. but her coup de grace came in 1959 when queen elizabeth awarded her game commander of the british empire for her contribution to 20th century literature. now, how do we account for the success of these two women? pure raw intelligence and drive, certainly, but there were other smart and ambitious women. what distinguished thompson and west was their courage to jettison the constraints of the past, break the rules...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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but, france has had a number of leaders with multiple mistresses who have shown up at state events, who have shown up at funerals and so forth. who has the mic? be yes, ma'am. >> yeah. have you noticed any correlation between performance in the bedroom -- >> performance in the -- >> in other words, the more -- >> okay. >> -- more girlfriends and another -- >> any similarities or differences between performance in the bedroom and performance in the white house, okay? that's kind of cute. i've never been asked that before. [laughter] well, i wasn't there in the bedroom, you know, but i did try to read all the letters and be an historical academic voyeur for the last decade. well, here's what i would say. again, and i'm not condoning any of this. this is not a how-to manual, it's not an advocacy book. it's an insight into the character good and bad. here's what i would say. i would suspect that everyone in this room and everyone watching or everyone that reads the book would rather have an eisenhower with a mistress running world war ii than an incompetent general who was loyal to his wife
but, france has had a number of leaders with multiple mistresses who have shown up at state events, who have shown up at funerals and so forth. who has the mic? be yes, ma'am. >> yeah. have you noticed any correlation between performance in the bedroom -- >> performance in the -- >> in other words, the more -- >> okay. >> -- more girlfriends and another -- >> any similarities or differences between performance in the bedroom and performance in the white...
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Jan 6, 2013
01/13
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frances whelan, the former president of brown university, gave his discourse saying the doors are wide open and the crowd has gathered. he is talking about labor for the east side, the west side, the south side and the northside but for the city of providence so that all may partake. and so we stayed treated that mission. the historical significance of this building is really quite profound. the building itself, the original building, was built in 1838. the architect was william strickland, who was a young architect, really one of the early founders of the american institute for architects and this is one of his only examples of greek revival architecture here in the city. the athenaeum is special in many ways. i think is special obviously from what you see visually. this is just an amazing . i always refer to it as inspired and while the fevers cannot experience actually being there visually, there is there's just a real smell of old books and leather and i always liken it to frankincense and murder but it's a very personal , and i think people come for that sense of the building. i t
frances whelan, the former president of brown university, gave his discourse saying the doors are wide open and the crowd has gathered. he is talking about labor for the east side, the west side, the south side and the northside but for the city of providence so that all may partake. and so we stayed treated that mission. the historical significance of this building is really quite profound. the building itself, the original building, was built in 1838. the architect was william strickland, who...
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Jan 27, 2013
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now, a company in france or italy or britain would be -- would have all again to the same universities as the president of the united states, they would be buddies and a locking sense of world view and maybe even,s they would work arm in arm with the french government abroad in order to secure they're -- their interests, but this country, we're skeptical of our government, and the irony is we're also skeptical of concentrated power. so exxonmobil is an institution with enormous concentrated power. the chief executive reads a book that is basically about the dangers of concentrated power and celebrates it. so we're a funny country. >> host: one of the things that came out that i think is interesting, going to what you said about their influence on washington. it was actually really fascinating because out of one side of their mouth they say they don't want to play ball, and yet they're playing ball harder than some others in some cases, with direct lines, for instance, during the lee raymond days to dick cheney and call on washington when it helps them to get them out of a geo political
now, a company in france or italy or britain would be -- would have all again to the same universities as the president of the united states, they would be buddies and a locking sense of world view and maybe even,s they would work arm in arm with the french government abroad in order to secure they're -- their interests, but this country, we're skeptical of our government, and the irony is we're also skeptical of concentrated power. so exxonmobil is an institution with enormous concentrated...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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and they are just as powerful relative to the state as tallis to france and maybe even more so yet only in america would we have a state oil company that lives in opposition to the state in which it resides. shrek stiller sent recently told scouting magazine that his favorite book is that this charge by i'm rant. that is a sort of touchstone for libertarians. it is an attitude of sort of skepticism, let's say generously toward the government that is peculiar. the equivalent company in france or italy or even in britain would be -- with have all gone to the same universities as the president of the united states. it would be buddies. it would be an interlocking sense of world youth and maybe even if they would work arm and arm with the french government abroad in order to secure the interest and so forth. but, you know, this country, we are skeptical of our government. and the last irony, we are also skeptical of concentrated power. so here, an institution with enormous concentrated power of his chief executive reads a book that is basically about the dangers of concentrated power in cel
and they are just as powerful relative to the state as tallis to france and maybe even more so yet only in america would we have a state oil company that lives in opposition to the state in which it resides. shrek stiller sent recently told scouting magazine that his favorite book is that this charge by i'm rant. that is a sort of touchstone for libertarians. it is an attitude of sort of skepticism, let's say generously toward the government that is peculiar. the equivalent company in france or...
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Jan 19, 2013
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hit his radio in a box of green beans on a train occupied by the gestapo and set up a safe house in france, then they transmitted the most important intelligence for the 164 sx 6 team on troop movements, oil refineries, airstrikes. and was also able to rescue hundreds of downed airmen. three months ago i got a call that renee had passed away. i interviewed mr. joyeux he -- his wife was kind enough to give me some quiche and it was an incredible interview as he brought me back in time. his son told me something very striking. that arlington had denied their request for burial. at the time of the war he was a french citizen even though general eisenhower had personally given him the distinguished service cross. you was in american uniform, after the war he became an american citizen as well as a world-renowned heart doctor, had an incredible things for america. to make a long story short, general david petraeus got back to me, and for the next few months, general david petraeus, people had gone in and worked, the letters had been written, to create a justification, three days ago, mr. joyeux
hit his radio in a box of green beans on a train occupied by the gestapo and set up a safe house in france, then they transmitted the most important intelligence for the 164 sx 6 team on troop movements, oil refineries, airstrikes. and was also able to rescue hundreds of downed airmen. three months ago i got a call that renee had passed away. i interviewed mr. joyeux he -- his wife was kind enough to give me some quiche and it was an incredible interview as he brought me back in time. his son...
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Jan 1, 2013
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in france right now, they are actually giving grants to endangered book shops in order to keep going because they realize that the culture is transferred through books. >> the interesting thing here is it doesn't even come up. >> right. >> it just doesn't come up in discussion which is nuts. you know, i did a book with lisa markland, a popular writer from sweden, and i went over there, and for three days in stockholm, we did 50 interviews with newspapers and magazines. you write a book here, you can't find a journalist here. is there a journalist here? okay, god bless you two. [laughter] interesting difference in the cultures. in sweden, 8 million people, her books sell over a million copies in a country with 8 million people. >> wow. amazing. >> well, along those lines, tell us about -- some of you in miami know there was a thing called world book night. mr. patterson is the co-chairperson with ann of the 2013 world book night. want to talk a little bit about that? >> yeah. this, as far as i know, started in england, and it's very effective in england bought the government got invol
in france right now, they are actually giving grants to endangered book shops in order to keep going because they realize that the culture is transferred through books. >> the interesting thing here is it doesn't even come up. >> right. >> it just doesn't come up in discussion which is nuts. you know, i did a book with lisa markland, a popular writer from sweden, and i went over there, and for three days in stockholm, we did 50 interviews with newspapers and magazines. you...
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Jan 22, 2013
01/13
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i talk about countries and i talk about france where innovative people government not so much. you have to have a certain amount of content. it's very sterile and so i'm talking about strategies and techniques with companies and people and use. >> host: is this written for businessmen? >> what i learned when i wrote my first book for washington and was a bestseller, this book is written for someone starting out as well as someone a business. i am pretty pumped up. i think it's a good read and i'm getting great feedback and also based on the -- i've done it seems to be doing well around the world. >> host: gary shapiro why the name change from from the consumer electronics show to ces international? >> we used to be called the winter electronics show. we need to the changes. we had put the international and private. i think it improved but that's international people felt comfortable coming. international people are very important u.s. events because the u.s. economy is growing slower than many other economies and not all the money is here any more. we want those international p
i talk about countries and i talk about france where innovative people government not so much. you have to have a certain amount of content. it's very sterile and so i'm talking about strategies and techniques with companies and people and use. >> host: is this written for businessmen? >> what i learned when i wrote my first book for washington and was a bestseller, this book is written for someone starting out as well as someone a business. i am pretty pumped up. i think it's a...
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Jan 28, 2013
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germany and france were at 11.6% of g.d.p. this margin right here, the margin by which we are more inefficient than the least efficient of our industrialized competitors, $800 billion a year. we could save $800 billion a year on our national health care system just by becoming as efficient as the least efficient of our national competitors. for all of this extra spending, the extra $800 billion a year, one might expect that we would have paid for and earned longer and healthier lives, but that is not the case. our national institute of medicine recently compared the united states to 17 peer countries. we were worst for prevalence of diabetes among adults among those 17 countries. worst for obesity across all age groups of those 17 countries. and had the worst infant mortality, the worst infant mortality of all 17 countries. we suffer higher death rates and worse outcomes for conditions such as heart disease and chronic lung disease. this chart from that institute of medicine report shows all these dots of the other countries g
germany and france were at 11.6% of g.d.p. this margin right here, the margin by which we are more inefficient than the least efficient of our industrialized competitors, $800 billion a year. we could save $800 billion a year on our national health care system just by becoming as efficient as the least efficient of our national competitors. for all of this extra spending, the extra $800 billion a year, one might expect that we would have paid for and earned longer and healthier lives, but that...
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Jan 30, 2013
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behind it fall france and germany at 11.6%, switzerland at 11.4%, england and japan at 9.6% and 9.5% respectively. if we could simply make our health care system in this country as bad as the worst other industrialized country in terms of efficiency, if we could just meet the standard met by the least efficient other country in the world, we would save about $800 billion a year. so there is a huge, huge savings opportunity in the health care system. for all that extra spending, for that $800 billion a year extra spending that we do, do we get great outcomes? are americans healthier and better cared for than people in those other countries? well, unfortunately, the answer is not at all. each little dot represents one of the oecd countries. this represents life speckcy from -- expectancy from 72 to 84, which is a pretty good measure of how good the health care system is if it's making you live longer. and this represents the cost per person of health care. and as you can see, virtually everybody is grouped kind of around in here, with reasonably good life expectancies. between 78 and 8
behind it fall france and germany at 11.6%, switzerland at 11.4%, england and japan at 9.6% and 9.5% respectively. if we could simply make our health care system in this country as bad as the worst other industrialized country in terms of efficiency, if we could just meet the standard met by the least efficient other country in the world, we would save about $800 billion a year. so there is a huge, huge savings opportunity in the health care system. for all that extra spending, for that $800...
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Jan 14, 2013
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i in fact the president of france. congratulations president from a set. lipstick contains a substance made from fish scales. [laughter] before he could reply, before he could think of anything to say on the subject of lipstick manufacturing, they were approached by jacqueline merkel of germany, who would take her to creep a december the g8. president romney appeared briefly and then said, your aunt? [laughter] your mother? mrs. angela merkel, chance or the federal republic of germany. chancellor merkel looks somewhat taken aback at being mistaken. when she had regained her composure, she said to president romney, i know you'll have much to add on this debt crisis of the year his son, mr. president. rummy looked at the german chancellor, lecture at the time. i'd say you go about 140 give or take five pounds he say. [laughter] am i in the ballpark? [laughter] chancellor merkel, hoping she might have misunderstood the president said -- excuse me, and that the future of the year will dominate our discussions in the coming days. the city that has more bridges
i in fact the president of france. congratulations president from a set. lipstick contains a substance made from fish scales. [laughter] before he could reply, before he could think of anything to say on the subject of lipstick manufacturing, they were approached by jacqueline merkel of germany, who would take her to creep a december the g8. president romney appeared briefly and then said, your aunt? [laughter] your mother? mrs. angela merkel, chance or the federal republic of germany....
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Jan 22, 2013
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i am facts the president of france. congratulations president romney said. [laughter] lipstick contains a substance made from fish scales. [laughter] before Åland could reply, and before you could think of anything to say in the subject of lipstick manufacturing, they were approached by angela merkel of germany who looked eager to greet in newest member the g8. president romney appeared at her briefly and then said, your aunt? [laughter] your mother or quarks? >> this is angela merkel, chancellor of the federal republic of germany. chancellor merkel looked taken aback. when she regained her composure, she said to romney, i know you'll have much to add a debt crisis of the euro zone, mr. president. present from a letter the german chancellor up-and-down. i'd say you go about 140 kimber take five pounds. [laughter] am i in the ballpark? [laughter] chancellor merkel, hoping she might misunderstand the president said i believe -- excuse me, i believe the future of the euro will dominate our discussions in the coming days. the city that is more bridges than any
i am facts the president of france. congratulations president romney said. [laughter] lipstick contains a substance made from fish scales. [laughter] before Åland could reply, and before you could think of anything to say in the subject of lipstick manufacturing, they were approached by angela merkel of germany who looked eager to greet in newest member the g8. president romney appeared at her briefly and then said, your aunt? [laughter] your mother or quarks? >> this is angela merkel,...
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Jan 5, 2013
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there is a quote from a minister of france who said one shouldn't be obstinate. and one ought to be unshakable. i think that is a good phrase for the moment we're in right now. the president, he ought to be unshakable. i still collect quotes and i think i probably will for the rest of my life. whether it is a window in a moment of history or a well phrased thought that has emotional resonance to it, it's a great thing to have on hand. >> now, robert self, the author of "all in the family: the realignment of american democracy since the 1960's." booktv sat down with mr. robert self when we were in providence, rhode island. scoring >> it is an explanation how our politics have been dominated by questions of women's roles in society and gender and sexuality. in the last half-century, american politics were transformed. this is central to how americans think. one of the things that i talk about is how the american family was essential to the new deal of the 1930s and the 1960s. this is the idea that american families require some support. social security is perhaps t
there is a quote from a minister of france who said one shouldn't be obstinate. and one ought to be unshakable. i think that is a good phrase for the moment we're in right now. the president, he ought to be unshakable. i still collect quotes and i think i probably will for the rest of my life. whether it is a window in a moment of history or a well phrased thought that has emotional resonance to it, it's a great thing to have on hand. >> now, robert self, the author of "all in the...
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Jan 20, 2013
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professor rose in france, you talk too much and explain to much. cut out the small talk and give us the formula. so i tried to do what you would like that then here is another story. i will get to my question. [laughter] i feel like the ghost of hamlet's father. to hear from a colleague a student wrote an evaluation of a professor he said he makes it awfully tough for the average student to get to and a day. [laughter] civic that maybe my student now. >> with great inflation it is worse >> i'm glad you talked about the modeling to draw your attention to a topic i am interested in because teachers that i know are fired right and left because of abuses statistics. here in washington there was the fifth grade teacher who was fired because of the value added model. persons did not perform as well as predicted. it turns out the scores of the previous grade level, fourth grade, where the benefit from cheating. the staff erased the incorrect answers so the students came in with a higher predictive value. she was worried because she saw their scores and th
professor rose in france, you talk too much and explain to much. cut out the small talk and give us the formula. so i tried to do what you would like that then here is another story. i will get to my question. [laughter] i feel like the ghost of hamlet's father. to hear from a colleague a student wrote an evaluation of a professor he said he makes it awfully tough for the average student to get to and a day. [laughter] civic that maybe my student now. >> with great inflation it is worse...
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Jan 2, 2013
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in france right now they are actually giving grants to endangered bookshops in order for them to keep going. they realize that the culture of has transferred through books. >> the interesting thing here is that doesn't even come up. up. it just doesn't even come up in the discussion which is not. i did a book with lisa bartman who is a very popular writer from sweden. i went over there for three days in stockholm and we did almost 50 interviews with newspapers and magazines. if you write a book here, you can find journalists. is there a journalist tear? god bless you two. but it's interesting, there's there is a difference in the cultures. sweden has a million people. her books sell over 1 million copies in the country with 8 million people. >> amazing. along those lines, tell us a little bit about, some of you in miami know there was this thing called world book night and mr. patterson is now the cochairperson with van patchett of the 2013 world book sight. do you want to talk a little bit about that? >> yeah, as far as i know this started in england and it's very effective in englan
in france right now they are actually giving grants to endangered bookshops in order for them to keep going. they realize that the culture of has transferred through books. >> the interesting thing here is that doesn't even come up. up. it just doesn't even come up in the discussion which is not. i did a book with lisa bartman who is a very popular writer from sweden. i went over there for three days in stockholm and we did almost 50 interviews with newspapers and magazines. if you write...
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Jan 20, 2013
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monitoring committee to france in 2000 make company said you're doing a good job unpolitical pairing. 50% of candidates for municipal elections is good. but you don't have 50% of women on corporate boards or financial institutions. surveys suggest instituting financial sanctions against companies that did not address these differences. the u.n. committee went to germany 2004, demanded that the federal government had conduct a study on my fathers are not without and to parental leave. it's not just a state policy. it's a national policy. there's not many men taking advantage. why is in a quick sweat as you and start having a quality results and the actual process? okay, let's step back for a minute. cause then responds, say so what. u.n. treaty bodies have no enforcement problem. the black helicopters are not going in the u.n. will not come out and enforces laws. so what's the problem? well, the problem is the reality is a powerful american, including the american bar association on many other groups, which is promoting global human rights. they wanted to be superior. they don't quite
monitoring committee to france in 2000 make company said you're doing a good job unpolitical pairing. 50% of candidates for municipal elections is good. but you don't have 50% of women on corporate boards or financial institutions. surveys suggest instituting financial sanctions against companies that did not address these differences. the u.n. committee went to germany 2004, demanded that the federal government had conduct a study on my fathers are not without and to parental leave. it's not...
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Jan 6, 2013
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i thought, well, i do a little france, the boot, and rome there, due east of here. is he putting me on or what? he said, and tomorrow i'm going to amsterdam, so where's that from here? so i sketch in op this napkin. i wish i saved the napkin. i sketch in on a napkin northern europe more or less saying here's amsterdam. it's basically northeast of here. then he asked me -- i just couldn't believe it -- the last question was, and, okay, so from madrid, where's the united states? i was looking at him, and i said, he's got to be putting me on, pulling me leg. this is not real. he meant it. i drew sort of like maine and florida, and, you know, a little bit to the west there, and then i put some waves in between spain and the united states, and it was just -- it was so strange. here's a man who was unbelievably intelligent and fun -- as i say, in what he did, not only a very great man, but a man of genius really. i don't know if we've ever had a greater speech than the "i have a dream speech" in our entire history for one thing, but a man who made it possible for us to be
i thought, well, i do a little france, the boot, and rome there, due east of here. is he putting me on or what? he said, and tomorrow i'm going to amsterdam, so where's that from here? so i sketch in op this napkin. i wish i saved the napkin. i sketch in on a napkin northern europe more or less saying here's amsterdam. it's basically northeast of here. then he asked me -- i just couldn't believe it -- the last question was, and, okay, so from madrid, where's the united states? i was looking at...
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Jan 26, 2013
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the juvenile drama climaxed his return during subsequent visits to england and france. in london he attended a gala luncheon with the head of the canadian pacific railway comment and a founder of the boy scouts. when he was in paris, he saw around the world in 80 days, very popular stage version of jules verne's novel that had been playing decades. he watched a copy of the novel being printed expressly for him bound in gold and embossed with his name on the cover. he then met jules verne's grandson who escorted him to his grandfather's grave. surrounded by local boy scout he later read the message in memory of jules verne from his greatest admirers. adult world circulars of the time of voided aviation in order to make a point about their place in the world. bicyclists not in the western imperial power began to read brand the bicycle as a peaceful way to see the world. nakamura cycled the world from 1901 to 1904 gathering at miring newspaper accounts as he did so but because he did not publish his own narrative of the journey remains better known within asia and beyond.
the juvenile drama climaxed his return during subsequent visits to england and france. in london he attended a gala luncheon with the head of the canadian pacific railway comment and a founder of the boy scouts. when he was in paris, he saw around the world in 80 days, very popular stage version of jules verne's novel that had been playing decades. he watched a copy of the novel being printed expressly for him bound in gold and embossed with his name on the cover. he then met jules verne's...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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she is from hockenheim, france. she's probably the most apolitical person in the world. i did have her read at the connected get her seal of approval. but she was see her out there anytime soon. she's one of those people that likes to sit back and take in information and act in a quiet, confident manner. >> host: you talk about to see guess who's coming to dinner. >> guest: a friend of mine comes in to dinner is one of them to the spirits of his home in this relatively new to the country. she just arrived in texas per semester abroad. afterward she approached me and wanted to know what the fuss is all about because obviously the movie talks about sidney poitiers as the young white girl on how her family handles five. i used a quote from the character in that movie, isabelle stanford and this is something entirely different. believe me you get a lot of that even today. she didn't understand it and i was so refreshing to me. not only did it give me chance to take an expert on race relations, it was just great to know that from her perspective she was not looking at me thro
she is from hockenheim, france. she's probably the most apolitical person in the world. i did have her read at the connected get her seal of approval. but she was see her out there anytime soon. she's one of those people that likes to sit back and take in information and act in a quiet, confident manner. >> host: you talk about to see guess who's coming to dinner. >> guest: a friend of mine comes in to dinner is one of them to the spirits of his home in this relatively new to the...
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Jan 3, 2013
01/13
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and franklin roosevelt realizes sitting there that if france falls and britain falls or remains isolated, war is coming to the united states. maybe not in a year, maybe a year and a half to two years, but war is coming. and roosevelt realizes that when he will be facing a situation which america must prepare to face an enemy whose military might looks like this when our military might looks like this. this is the belly flopper. it was an experimental vehicle tried out by the u.s. army in the mid '30s, later dropped. but it gives you an idea about what the contrast in military technologies the united states faced in the 1930s and in 1940. roosevelt realized, he's sitting there at his desk, he realizes that the united states has the 18th largest army in the world. holland has a bigger army than the united states has. hungary has a bigger army. that it has a fleet, a battle fleet -- the united states navy -- which is built around world war i-era battleships which has no real means of projecting power across the seas, let alone transoceanicly to europe. or, even more farfetched, across the p
and franklin roosevelt realizes sitting there that if france falls and britain falls or remains isolated, war is coming to the united states. maybe not in a year, maybe a year and a half to two years, but war is coming. and roosevelt realizes that when he will be facing a situation which america must prepare to face an enemy whose military might looks like this when our military might looks like this. this is the belly flopper. it was an experimental vehicle tried out by the u.s. army in the...
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Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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france has a border, they don't deserve one, but they have one. [laughter] our military is treated on campuses with intolerance. if you organize a care package deliverly to afghanistan, there's professors and student activist groups who say, but we're bad, like, why are we sending stuff to, who, like kill babies? i don't have anything on them other than their are idiots allowing bill ayers to teach. they give accolades to terrorists which he is a terrorist, yet give no respect to the troops. there's a chapter in the book on that. read it immediately. conservative women, any -- [cheers and applause] you have the toughest job because feminists hate you, and they go out of their way to demonize you even though you are often stronger than they are because you are rejecting government dependence. feminists embrace government as daddy, and you don't do that. that's kind of cool. language, like i said before, fort hood, benghazi, that's been completely replaced in the language of tolerance through political correctness. smoking, smoking is the last intol
france has a border, they don't deserve one, but they have one. [laughter] our military is treated on campuses with intolerance. if you organize a care package deliverly to afghanistan, there's professors and student activist groups who say, but we're bad, like, why are we sending stuff to, who, like kill babies? i don't have anything on them other than their are idiots allowing bill ayers to teach. they give accolades to terrorists which he is a terrorist, yet give no respect to the troops....
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Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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frances is another person i interviewed at the boat. he's been active in the preservation movement here. the industrial history of detroit is, you know, it is a significant part of 20th century american history. the way that we look back, preserved, you know, some of the ruins in rome and greece. so i don't think we want to lose that. as far as what it becomes, i have no idea. [inaudible] my question is, you know, i love detroit. and from here he moved back. i'm in love with the city still. everyday i find something about the city that i just fall in love with. i actually live in the city and not outside the city, so i can say a lot about the city. so my question is what neighborhood or area did you find this fascinating? this is either the caller or the bombshell. you have to go there like the next day. >> our street, you know, this is another weird moment of serendipity. i was looking for a semi-furnished apartment, found an ad on craigslist in a different team basically the single block, service street, not far from where you grew up
frances is another person i interviewed at the boat. he's been active in the preservation movement here. the industrial history of detroit is, you know, it is a significant part of 20th century american history. the way that we look back, preserved, you know, some of the ruins in rome and greece. so i don't think we want to lose that. as far as what it becomes, i have no idea. [inaudible] my question is, you know, i love detroit. and from here he moved back. i'm in love with the city still....
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Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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the >> it's not sure canada, united kingdom, france, germany. the only other countries new zealand. new zealand and united states or the other two countries to advertise prescription drugs. what does that do? it drives demand. the ads always end with the same phrase. ask your doctor. and people do. and doctors wanting to please patients who often prescribe it. c-span: do you know when they started, having pharmaceutical ads on television? >> guest: to be honest, i don't know. i think was in the 70s, but i'm not exactly sure. we are the only other country other than new zealand allowed to do this. c-span: why are we the only ones? and why new zealand? >> guest: that's a good question. why are we allowed to? of god, who knows. it's really restless leg syndrome. some of these agencies have created diseases that we otros around and people are making millions of dollars off and. c-span: did you look into why we see the stats on the evening news shows for the advertisement paid for your left arm i fall off, year-by-year microwave and they go on and on about what the side effects are. why
the >> it's not sure canada, united kingdom, france, germany. the only other countries new zealand. new zealand and united states or the other two countries to advertise prescription drugs. what does that do? it drives demand. the ads always end with the same phrase. ask your doctor. and people do. and doctors wanting to please patients who often prescribe it. c-span: do you know when they started, having pharmaceutical ads on television? >> guest: to be honest, i don't know. i...